davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11

tone of prices in the main is firm and steady.
Coffees East yesterday went off ! cent per
pound, but late in the day rallied. therefore no
change is made in quotations The wisest OF
the grocers are at sea as regards the future or
the bean, but there is = prevailing impression
that coffees will go higher while there 10 posi-
bility of a break IN the market The distribu-
ton of sugars is large and prices rule strong
but not ouotablv higher Wooden-w ware has ad-
vanced quite sharply on an improved demand,
and a disposal of accumulated stocks in the mar
ufacturers' hands. The provision market rules
steady, and the sale of hams and lard large for
the season in jobbing way only. The hide mar
ket has dropped back into the old rut with no
improvement in prices Leather dealers report
trade rather quiet. as usual In june. Prices.
however. rule steady and firm The produce
markets are active. Old potatoes are practically
out of the market and new potatoes are scarce
and advanced another dollar per barrel. Eggs
firm and in good demand at quotations. Poul-
try selling slow, unless It be young chickens
Butter. if choice, is selling more freely than
few days ago. but it must be strictly choice to
bring our best quotations. Strawberries are Ia
lighter supply and frmer in price. Shipped
berries are out of the market Homo produc-
ton advanced yesterday 81 per stand. and the
market for Saturday promises to be higher.
Cherries in light supply and selling readily at
81 70 per drawer. Black and red raspberries are
coming In more freely and prices are getting
within reach. Gooseberries plenty at 81 70 to
So per bushsl In the other markets there is
nothing calling for special comment
GRAIN
The local market on all serials to-day ruled
steady. and prices were firm at about Thursdays
quotations. There 10 = good demand for choice
milling grades of wheat. Receipts continue
light. Corn in good demand. parties having
stock inclined to hold it. expecting to realize
better prices. Oats scarce. and there is brisk
local demand; little said about futures. Track
bids TODAY ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS

An Increased Volume of business, hut Dull
ness Remains the Principal Feature
NEW YORK, June IO.-Money call was
easy at "a as per cent, the last loan being made
at Al per cent, closing at 04t Der cent
Prime mercantile paper, al per cent
Sterling exchange was dull, but steady and
unchanged.
The total sales of stocks today los. 24S
shares, including the following: Erie. 1880;
Lake Shore, a. 410; Louisville 81 Nashville,
400; Pacific Mail, 1920; Reading 20, 100; St.
Paul, q, 500. Texas Pacific. 1850; Union Pacific.
3,340; Western Union, PAPA Wheeling e. Lake
Erie, 1910.
The business of the Stock Exchange today
was little larger in volume, due to the in
creased interest in or two stocks. The gen
eral list displayed the same characteristics as on
yesterday. dizziness being the principal feature.
London was again buyer, principally of Lake
Shore, St. Paul and Reading. which were the
leaders. ST. Paul. with the other grang-
ers. aided by purchasing orders
from Chicago. but in the remainder of
doing. The covering of ''shorts" was also in
duIged in a considerable extent during the
forenoon, but the tone of the dealings was never
more than firm. and the early advances were
nearly neutralIzed by the heaviness prevailing
late in the day. There was some selling of Jer-
ssy Central toward the close. and 1t declined
nearly l per cent. very light transactions
The opening was firm at advances of to over
yesterdays final figures. There was fair
amount of business in the first few minutes. but
the market soon .became dull. and so remained
throughout the day. The general list was firm,
and fractional advances were estab-
lished a period OF stagnation followed, and
during the afternoon a general heavy tone was
noticed. The market continued devoid OF special
feature and closed steady, close to opening fig
ures- The great majority of the active list show
fractional advances.
Railroad bond quiet Sales were 81, 0S3,-
O00 and final prices show irregular changes OF
small fractions, though declines in the ma
jority.
Government bonds were dull ard steady.
State bonds were quiet and irregular. Closing
quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK June Observation-Disclosures, rs car
direct and 20 carloads for expectation and about 20
carloads back at late hour. Good cattle were
a shade frmer and higher, but common and medium
from 81. 20 to $3.50 per 100 its and fat bulls at
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; sheep ruled weak and
lower; lambs were steady: common to prime sheep
at 81 5 per 100 tbs lambs at 7@sisc per 70, with
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 with II carloads to arrive
None for sale alive Nominally irmer at $3.50 %
ST LOUIS, June Observation-Disclosures 700; ship
ments, 1900. The market was steady; choice heavy
s4o4 40: butchers steers fair to choice 7o04 90
feeders fair to good. So 1904; stockers, fair to
good. 2i003; Texans, common grass to good
Hogs-Recepts. $500; shipments. 1000. The
tons s $3.50: packing fair to good s. S. 9
495: 1orkers medium nm d to snolce' $500 So
pigs sb.snRsoeo to soo The
market firm; clipped, fair to choice $3.1
KANSAS CITY June 1o.-The Live Stock Indica
tor reports: Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments l.
100 Market slow and weak good to CHOICE 5o So
So; 6003.25; feeding steers. So 03.75; cows, 81
Hogs-Receipts 10 900; shipments. $500. The
market opened 5000 higher, closing with addi-
tonal advance of 10c good to choice, Sd 20 "a 50;
S4Io. " A''N' ~ - ''''' D-i1 '-'. 49, ~
sheep-Receipts 500: shipments, $50. The mar
medium 50 62-75
CHICAGO, June 1O.-The Drovers' Journal re-
PORTS Cattle-Receipts 5000: shipments. 1000
Market weak shipping steers, So 75 400; stockers
and feeders. 81 25 as 90: cows. bulls and mixed
So 03. so: Texas cattle. 1904.
Hogs-Receipts, II .O00 shipments. 5000. Mar
ket stronger: rough and mixed, Sd. 90 05O5; pack
ing and shipping, So $500; light, S4.6O05 skips,
$3.4004.5O
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: shipments. Market
strong and 1Oc higher: natives. 50 5O04 30; West
ern. So a. 5; Texans. $2.7503.7o; lambs.
81. 5003.50 per head.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. June 1O.-Cattle-Receipts
81; shipments, 81 Nothing doing all through
Hogs-Recepts, 1000; shpments. 1,S0O. Market
firm; Philadephias. $5.3O05 IS: Workers, So 200
$50; common and light, $50 5.15: pigs, 81. 7o0
4.9O. Four of hogs shipped to New York to-day
Sheep-Receipts 1000; shipments. 1000. Mar
ket slow at l002oc off from yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI, June 1o-Hogs active and higher;
common and light, So 70 80; packing and butch
ers 81 6Od5.l0; receipts, 1900; shipments, 1000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11

Cash QuotatIons were as follows: Flour quiet
092sc: No. 3 spring wheat. 7sc; No. 2 red 92ac.
No. corn, 374c. No. 2 oats, 25ac No. 2 rye,
SIC. No barley, soc. No faxseed. $l.16
s22 Lard, per 100 lbs. S. 673 nc 70. Short-rib
sides toosel 760 nj 62lc; dry-sated shoulders
(boxedl. $50 05 zoe; short-clear sides boxed,
795 a SC. Whisky. distillers finished goods.
per gal. 81 10. Sugars. cut-loaf, 81 06sc; gran
ulated. &c: standard A, sc.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the butter
market was firm with a fair demand; dairy, IL
lac.
Receipts-Flour. s, 900 brls; wheat. 237. 900 bu;
corn. 119 00O bu; oats, 81 900 bu: rye, mono; bar
ley. 5000 bu. Shipments-FIour, 5000 brls:
wheat. 1000 blu; corn. 9S 900 bu; oats "a, 900
bu; rye, none; barley, 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11

bottoms 23c Planished copper, SOC. Solder, 15ls
017c Wire go per cent. off list
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW.
LEATHER-Oak sole. 33037c; hemlock sole. 200
32c; harness. 30035c; skirting. $685.; black bri
die ds sso Ss0 go ssr 1risls m o = do1
skins, s5caS1 10; French calf skins: ST.. 1501.so:
H1pEs-No l cured s9si4s: No. l green e:
salt, 1Oc; flint, 12c. Damaged onethird off the above
SHEEP sk1Ns-75c os1. so; sheared, zoe; lamb
skins. 25c
GREAsE-Brown. 2l9c: yellow, 2sac; white, g. o 4c
PRODUCE.
BuTTER-Fair creamery, Il q 15c; choice creamery
BEEswAx-Dark, lSc; yellow. zoe.
ESGsmshipRsrs paying lie. .,,., ,on,s.
straight ROSTERS, Sc, ducks, 6c hen turkeys. Be-;
FEATnxns-Prime geese s5o4oe y rs mixed
Woo1l-Tub.washed and picked, 33o35c; I'M
e
light well washed and in good order. % 03oc; bury
and understandable. according to their value.
PROVISIONS.
wHoLEsALE PRroEs-steam lard, 7c; sweet picked
hams 10 259 10 sweet-pckled shoulders, 6.75e'
JoBBING PRfcEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar.cured
hams, 10 20 II lbs average l2aaci 10 lbs average;
over oS Cs sHsoa hams mediums average
English,cured breakfast BACON clear. 1oteei sugar,
Ses hams 70 to ss
TBS average 9l4c 40 ibs and Sc; backs,
medium weight, Sc; bellies, medium weight 9lac.
Dry salt and Picked Meats-Clear sides unsmoked).
8lac; clear backs (unsmeked si2c: clear bellies (un-
smoked) slae; clear or bean pork v brl 200 TBS,
$17 ham and runp pork to BIB pieces, without
cloth large small, 6lac. Lard-Pure leaf. kettle
rendered in tierces Si2e; in q brs, 57sc; in So
cans in 1o0t sose 2o-fb cans in som cases,
$40; 10 ID in 6O-tb Sc; 5 Is cans in CO. 10
cases 9lee. Refined Lard-In tierces. 7e; 5ofb cans
in 100 10 cases. 7l4c-
Cover-Copmen red OF June. prime tpreaneele
49, 1904 y bQ; English mammoth prime ire
eleaned), 50. IS IA IS: Alsika. prime. Ssa9 Al
falfa. prime, S7.2517,5o; white. $75o0s' prime
timothy, S. 10 O2. IS y bu extra clean blue grass,
7O0e6c ~ bu; red top, 75c0S1 y bu orchard grass,
$1:65 L90 y hu Southern grown miet 81 p bu;
0l4O " blu; seed rye Use " bu; old popcorn, 203c
~ ID; popcorn. 6O070e p bu; hemp. 3iac;
nv, SO, rape, Sc p 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1O.-wool natet firm;
low and medium wool in good demand; Ohio. Penn
syvania and West Virginia Xxx aud above, :2034c
New York. Michigan and Indiana. and Western fine
or aud XXX 29030c; medium. 36137c coarse
So 637c; fine washed delaine, X and Xxx. 3 037c;
medium washed counbing and delaine. 80 06sc; tub
washed. 30 141c; medium unwashed comhng and
deaine 30031c; coarse do, 30D31c; easten Ore
gon. 16024c; valley Oregon, 2202Sc; New Next
can and Colorado, I402lc.
BOSTON. June 1O.-Wool stronger; Cho and
Pennsylvania extra heeces at 33c: Xxx at 34035c
Michigan extra at Bic; medium unwashed ccnbing
at 0034c; fine and medium Territory at 17025c:
medium spring Texas at 23D27c: spring
California at IL 18c; medium unwashed at 2S3 3Oc
pulled woods. supers at 33040c; extra at 291S3c.
ST. LOUIS, June lO.-Wool-Tub- washed over;
coarse braid unwashed. bright medium % a Sligo
braid. 16825c; low sandy. 13D1sc fins
light 1924. fine heavy. 14020c: tubwahed,
choice. 39039isc; fair. 3603Sci low 32035.
NEW YORK, June IO.-Wool quiet and SHADY;
domestic fleece. 3o037e; pulled. 14034c; Txas.
9024c. 'tt'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Heavy Decline in Coffee.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The coffee market suf
fered decidedly bad break to-day. and at times
the feeling ssmi-panicky. The extreme
losses are from 125 to las points Tor nearly lie
per pound This decline is the largest re-
corded in one days trading. The weakening in
huences are q general selling, mainly by foreign
houses, and a break in Havre of q francs. The
speculative dealings here will reach upwards OF
oO0 0n0 hao
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat Continues Tolerably Steady, the
Receipts Being Unusually Large.

Corn Slow. Prices Indicating a Downward
Tendency-Short-Rib Ribs and Lard Moderate
Iy Active, and Prices Trifle Higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

Trade Good-Prices in the Main Firm and a
Continued Easy Money Market
INDIANAPOLIS june 10.
There 10 little now TO note in the local situa-
ton, everything is moving along briskly and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL June 1O.--Cotton-More offenng:
sellers inclined to give way slightly: sales. $4,000
bales including 1000 bales for speculation and ex-
port and $500 bales American. Weekly cotton
az 600 bales spectators took II 600 bales export
ers took 300 bales: forwarded from ships sid. di
eect to spinners 400 bales: actual EXPORTS g. 800
bales total imports. %. 600 bales: American, 5000
bales total stock e79 900 bales: American. 654 400
bales total aoat, 194. 900 bales; American, II 700
bales.
NEW YORK. June 1O.-Cotton steady; upaIds,
IL 5-16c: Orleans. 12c: sales 23o1 bales, in
Guiding 1000 bales for Futures closed very
firm. G. L. Green & Co.'S report on cotton futures
says: 1T was an animated and fuctuating marlet.
but developed stronger undertone and eventually
recovered good portion of the recent loss. The
clique ran August up some IL points above last
ing and carried the feeling firm to the close"
NEW ORLEANS. June 1O.-Cotton quiet and
steady: nddl;ng 1Oaac; low middliug, 1Oasc: god
ordinary 1876; and gross receipts, 31S bales;
exports to Great Britain. Al bales exports coastvise
344 bales; sales, 2 500 bales stock, 90, 211 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11

NEW YORK. June 10.-Bar silver, Soc.
LONDON, June 10-Bar silver, 43 34d PEI
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Metals.
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, June 1o.-Copper dull; lake, 8. 9Oc.
ST. LOUIS, june 1O-Lead stronger at 4.45c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11

Butcher Cattle Steady; Shippers Dull and
weak-Hogs Active and Higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Oils.

OIL CITY Pa. June 10 National Transit celtih,
Gates opened 631sc; highest 63I4c; lowest 624c;
closed at 63c; sales. 45O. 900 bbls; clearan.es,
$50 900 bbls; charters, H. Ill bbls; SHIPMENTS.
rs 352 bbls.
NEW YORK, June 1O.-Petrolsum was steady.
Opening 631sc; highest 6314c lowest. 625sc closed,
&c. sales, OOS 900 bbls Turpentine dull at 35 &C.
PITTSBURG, June 10-Petroleum dull but steady;
National Transit certificates opened at 63 lec closed
at &c., highest 6314c; lowest SIC.
CLEVELAND. June 1O-Petrolern quiet; stand
ard white I1oo &c.
WILMINGTON, juno 10.-Turpentine firm at
81 19c-
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 1o.-Turpentne firm at
3l1ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June 1O.-The market was more
quiet in business, but through delivers of
ton goods large sales effected. Values strong
and hardening. Clothing woolens dull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11

CArTLE-Receipts, ITO; shipments none. But
few her e. consequently there was but little bust
ness transacted. Market steady on butcher
grades. aud dull and weak on shippers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

blocking the way. He paused. A NAKED man
promptly appeared and Brought forward q bag
70 his buggy, saying: AerStis' whcrs's the
Where IL the. proof Of Identity Z" asked the
messenger, as the bag containing the mortal
romains OF A. 7. Stewart was lifted Into tho
buggy so,a Tho o,hor holding m an ,rro,.
lentern upon. II with u click. The piece. was
compared with q bit OF paper Of the same. shane
to this lonely spot.
Come. hurry upl" was tho command.
The messenger obeyed by. producing tho
money, and the robbers retired q few feet and
counted II by the light OF their lantern.
Thcn thev moved OF with their vohicle, and
the messenger OF Mrs. Stewart drove back tho
way he had come.
Garden CITY containing nothing except, n
trunk, and on II sat o man who had spent tho
previous night In the lonelieet part. OF West
chester county, An empty cofiin had already
dead OF night two men transferred the bones
to 1t from trunk. They then placed the comm
IN an inaccessible vault beneath the dome, II
any one should ever again touch. unbidden,
chant millionaire, the touch would release n
hidden spring WHICH would shake tho chimos
In the tower. and sond an instant alarm
throughout the village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
MALrEroA,s sURRENDER.
His Letter OF Protcst-Me Wishes to Avoid
Bloodshsd.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29.-The steamer
Zeandie. from Australia, brings full details Of
the surrender OF Malietoa, the native King OF
tho Samoan Ielands. to the German officials.
There Is also to hand by this steamer q lettor
written by tho King to the American and Brit
fish Cousuls on the islands a day or two before
his surrender, OF (which the following is the
full text:
II. Malietoa. King OF Samoa, write this letter
to you, as l am now in distress. When the
Chief Tamasese and others first commenced
the present troubles 1t was my wish to punish
them and put an end to the rebellion that they
had raised. Acting. however. on the advice
and undor tho assurances Of the British and
American Consuls. RETAINED from doing 80.
was repeatedly told by tho representatives Of
the British and American Governments that
they would afford me and my Government as
sssatance ahi pr tS II aSstalned from
te un tsoss
did not put down, the rebellion. Now, find
that war has been made upon me by
sess has Ssen OF proeamed King ns S ss
moa. The German forces and sdherents
hs pss DO afs not
edge Iamasese as King. am innocent Of any
wrongful get. and hereby. protest against the
is strong , and am weak Yield to their power
to my people being
Sidll usllNeT HySeu up W tuo uoTiuuu lOTCoo
tomorrow to prevent bloodshed and out OF
love to my people desire to remind you Of
the promises SO repea!sdl5 made by your Gov
doem them as to cause the lIves and liberties
Of my chiefs and people 70 be respected,
mans will compel meas they are now forcing
my people-to sign papers acknowledging
TamaseseSas King. and II sign such papers 4
will only be under compulsion and to avoid
war being made On my people; e,,,
The New Zealand Herald has this to say;
1T ia quite clear that II America and Great
Britain had both shown that they would be
united in resisting the action which Germany
evidently premeditated, tho course pursued
bv the officials OF the latter power would have
been very different. The only. possible way Of
accounting for the sudden and arbitrary pro-
ceeding takon by the German Consul at Apia,
and by Commander Heusner IN declaring war
against King Malietoa and subsequently de-
posing him, is by supposing that at tho Wash
ington conference, around which go much
had put forward claims which the American
Representative was inclined to favor, but to
which the British representative was hostile.
At all events. 1t would appear that some seri-
Gus difference Of opinion regarding control Of
Samoa required adjournment ofthe conference
to enable the representatives to consult their
respective Governments. Had the conduct
which Germany has been guilty OF in Samoa
been rosorted to by tho Government OF such q
kingdom as Denmark or Holland, the tone and
attitude assumed by the United States authorf-
ties would have been very different from that
observed in the present instance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
GRAND OPERA In GERMAN,
THE COMING SEASON IN THE GOLDEN
PLAYHOUSE
Five New Operas Proraised-Nearly All the
Favorites In the Compsny-The Wealth
and Fashion In the Private Boxer.

Five New Operas Promised-Nearly All the
Favorites In the Compsuy-Tho Wealth
and Fashion In tho Private Boxes.
On next Wednesday grand opera in Ger
man will aRain begin It's sway at tho Motro.
politan Opera House. Tho announcement
means more than any operate proclamation
ever made IN this city, because never was
thcre such finish. grandeur, md brilliancy
connected with the musical stage as this regal
cotcrio Of private citizens has furnished In the
past, and this year It will Guido the perform.
anoes OF former years in novelty. excellence,
and strength. Mr. Edmund G. Stanton, tho
manager OF tho grand opera. promises five new
operas. and he La as different In his promises
as in his personality. for. on tho ono hand. he 10
O business man managing opera In business
why rs q business undertaking. without any
stagS sentiment or traditions-without even
waxed moustaohe or velvet coat. On the
other hand. what he promises ho does.
Tho first new opera will be 'SieRlried." Q
very slightly dramatic work without chorus,
but with music, o foretasto OF which We have
long had in our concert halls. The scenery
has been imported from Vienna, and 10 said to
be very extraordinary. even from tho Metro.
politan Opera House standpoint. Herr Alvary
will sing az sieohied, the youthful hero whose
love scene with Frauein Lehman as Branr,.
hide which is said to DO very powerful. The
Fischer Fic Herr err Eimb S and Herr Won Mllde.
Another novelty is the famous Euryanthe:.
which, has also been tasted in email parts,
described as highly dramatic and impressive
ws pe bns Brant Is east IN
,nS prsss asrT Asy h hssaps '"ns m
newcomer. 1t is q loyo, story set in Mexico.
Il is highly dramatic and spectacular. Co,tcxs
hosts and tho highly-colorcd costumes Of the
which. Henry Hoyt hns done his best will
is TO sing COrtel, with Frau Seidl-kraMs rs the
E irHsi Fischer. and Won Miide are t6s
others. The opera is almost century old. but
has kept it's place continuously In Germahn ny:
fs so snaa'r Won n'S GHfs %saass
feudal scenes. OF episodes In student life, OF
gtudent songs and hallets. and heroic action;
s'a'e Sad t tRe
Th atnt qomcs the IL great Gotterda mmeruns
the climax OF tho Wagner, t ,,I . too wei
On Wednesday tho curtain will rise on Wag:
ner's beautiful poem In music. Tristan and
Isolde" with the house of gold crowded By the
town with the grand box circles ablaze with
jewels and gay with the richest costumes, with
men Of note all oyor the world between the
smoas. On the s stage viii the isyortes q
Brandt, the oft.applauded Seidl -Kraus, with
F H RsSsd ar hY1 and and W sn HaSfE do
abroad will delight the eye. and the ballot will
ss Ss to usM any other regularly
seen In any American opera house. Is alvaysas
interesting as the stage performance, the list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
A Tariff League Album.

New kinds OF albums are constantly being
exhibited in the shop windows. The album Of
our fathers. with its cheap paper and common
binding. is extinct. and tho resources OF the
binder and bookmaker are taxed to the ut
most for the album Of the factory which con-
tains the head OF big firm and nj, his en-
ployees: the album OF play, which includes
photographs OF the cast the argument, the
bill. and the newspaper criticisms on q note
worthy first night, or the album OF a yachting
party, &c. Edwin H. Law. the steamship agent.
has an interesting kind Of album, containing
the autographs OF nearly all the DISTINGUISHED
steamer H President z. N. Hmmidown, OF the
Tariff League has an album containing the
American indystEy% amonG whom FTe S,o D.
John a. slcieher OF Albany, Fl, il. Warner 81
Rochester. James ]. Beldcn, Warner Miller
John Wapamaker Of Philadelphia. Charles
Emory smith; Calvin Wclls Of Pittsburgh, An
George ST Peabody Wetmore. Barker Gpmmere
J. Warren Koiier John Hay End and s. W. DSrsey
antees TO pay 500 a year to save the tariff